davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
THE SHIRT HOUSE.
a
A GOOD SHIRT ALL LAUNOR|ED FOR rs CENTS.
THE HEAVIEST SHIRT MADE,
NICELY LAUNDRIED SOC.
Fine Plated Bosom shirt Wmsutta Muslin latest sts 90.
others and can give You proper length OF sleeve
GARDTN BR 81 BAXTER
GARDfNR RR 81 BAXTER


Grand Rapids is fun of doctors. they are
20 be counted by the hundred. Yet people
..cken aud die before they have lived out
one-h half their days. Many more when at
tacked by some FORM OF acute disease take
.nch quantities of strong medicines that,
though they live through II, they live 10
suffer from some chronic dlsesse. Many
gsi well with medicine. Many get well IN
SPITE OF il. and great many more live TO
suffer because of IL. Many are hurt aud
ew are he ped by the pernicious practice OF
professional doing for every simple I'll that
left 10 nature and good nursing would
quickly disappear. The reason why there
as not been more advancement IN the
ealing art is because physicians hsre
udied the writings OF their predecessors
siher than the laws OF nature.
"WhEt is called medical science is only a
inmble of inconsistent opinions" says the
Di.bisu Medical Journal
Physicians have hurried thousands into
heir graves who might have recovered II
eft 10 nature" says Prof. Clark. q Nav
York.
Our curative agents are poisons and
.cnsequently every dose diminishes the pa
.snts vitality" SAYS the same authority.
The popular medical system has neither
hilosophy nor common sense 10 commend
ia confidence" says Dr.. Evans. +. l. C.,
ondon."
The chief cause OF quackery outside the
medical profession is the real ouackery IN
he profession" SAYS Or. Adam Smith.
1T is my firm belief that the prevailing
node of practice is productive. of vastly
nore evil than good. SAYS DIR. Cogswell. ol
8osicr. Hundreds more similar declara
ions of eminent physicians might be
!, luoted. What we wish 10 say. however, i:
| nat there is in this city. ~ No. { Central
| Place. Fountaln-st. an able exponent o.
| aiural common sense treatment OF danger
| rs stubborn diseases. The gentleman re
rred to is Dr. f. G. billings, who came
| sre highly aud reliably endorsed. and who
Gaining new patients and winning New
gcnds daily. His materis medIca Is made
- of natures own remedies including
much that is new and OF proven potency ia
reQetzh!e medicine. many special appliances
ae new BergeOn treatment for blood pois
ms and lung troubles, and also
what he calls scientific mag
netic treatment. means of cure
which he is wonderfully qualified to give
and by which he has effected many as
ionishing cures. the evidence of which II
on file a. his office The doctor rejects al
mineral po;sons and relies entirely upon
such progressive remedies and methods 81
are most likely TO cure without producing
evil results. Those who are suffering iron
the effects of bad treatment. or from chronic
disease. or anv cause, should lose no time
IN seeing DIR. billings. They shonld do thi'
without anv unnecessary delay because hii
time is fast being taken by those anxious
10 secus SIS quickly IS possible the bes
and most efficient treatment. See tb'
doctors ad elsewhere.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

a szz@<as4af - slr4>a ks1l,sass 8 sF2sAlp sep-
E~~s~1 ~ Less a. - Gstez2s Ez04ae
Ela214s4 14s& 80 ilsss to@x ss-szs easi
& iiz2z1 lZ@1l - A@a - s4s sSPpased -
1ks lneaek - - sA~plEs ses sissls II 6sath
eeDssla ths f111eg Akal.lS. re<arzs1
hsLze ass eseDlzz. zseh - TIE ~ - rs
4a< afLl1e laE1s ~ Slf4 81 .so tr0Gl
bsslsE 49, sssa - asa as. tsF . Ftsls . Il :
fr.zL.4s 4a1 rs-s lsee - ave - lAs AEsrss
l-ixres E4fly 10 oeSssneez Es tssk the
sap lsrrs Cl4E2 loE b.sss4. exksCslzg -
Iszs1 : 9I1s . l1s zal4sse y lcsooer. Rs-
pofts sers received les se<xs siacs tnzE
tAs 1srr.s Cara U&s i02i ~ = ss9FH- ft.e
sAlp cay saeeQatefe1 s<ssEs ssls. II
= Ash iE sss aeeSsszrg - cat tAs zaaln-
naSt cEs D04.s1 Aiuaost ~ las saercy Of
tes se4 CGtA rate res ala coai1 bs ussds
4Sfs acre tliity isSsenseis soasrd. SSeC
2fLsf TIE slorLz = steamer wzs h3kls1 a.
sixteen of t1e passengers, Hacl ld.ns elisA
were transferred. 11s stesnlsr was bouE4
foE port IL Be sIQm, - silva had ~ ssks
an Nne< pee 81 roundabout course 70 gst
b2Ck - Las nsuye lxBc. Considering tue
taet thai &c sas givsa uP fof lost ais vel
come home szs sxclurgly cordial
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
Cen. P1easonton,s ",IocLinrb,rd. ;,

slow did happen TO be called 'Mocking-
bird Pieasontonf said he. "That came out
Of an incident Of the war. For three months
when We were down there in tne swamp with
Mcclellan, with men dying around Us by
thousands, not trumpet was sounded and
not band played. These were McClellans :
orders Now, believe in bands on the field
The men we're depressed and discouraged. Ny
experience has been that a lively time viii
make the boys fight better.
~Ons day l went into NcClellans head
quarters and told MN that the morrow would
be the Fourth OF July. / suggested that We
should have a grand review, salute 70
tine flag and that the hands should give us
some patriotic music. Also recommended
him "a issue a stirring address TO the troops.
The idea pleased him, and he made cut the
Necessary orders. Not long after that we
got into action. I rode down 70 the front and
found the line breaking You see the mems
ammunition was giving ont. and even a vet
sran viii run rather than take the chances Of
being shot without having the opportunity Of
returning ia Kind.
Il got sesne artillery in position to bold the
line, ard I saw two bands near. ordered
them 70 p>sy something lively, and they gave
the 'Mocxiaa Bird The runswsTs stopped
when they heard the music Ammunition
was quickly distributed, and with a cheer
they jumped TO The front and charged the
J0hnuies. completely routing them Some
body dubbed ne the 'MockiDg Bird but toe
nssre rsver vent beyond my own troopz -
Baston Traveller.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Persons who misrepresent facts to re-
porters cannot De condemned too severely.
because In 50 doing they deceive the public.
The other day gentleman of reputable
verAcily told = reporter of this paper the
story published in Fridays issue ABOUT the
sutferings of the Hofler family. The haE-
rowing picture Of destitation which the IN.
former poured into the reporters ear led
this paper 10 publish il with view OF Sc
curing assistance for .be family q question.
The article did Director Of the Poor KuD-
precht an injustice. lie has done much
more than is ordinarily expected Of him IN
attending % the wants Of the HOfers. Mr..
RupDrecnt furnishes the ELDGRAx- II ERAID
with an affidavit signed by Joseph Hotter
IN which he states that the Director of The
Poor has furnished htra and family With
the neceSsaries of life aid medical aid since
Cct0oer :. He also states that be has re-
cslyed orders on the cs,- store, Also orders
f,r meat, groceries and fuel in the markets
lin fact Il is acknowledged that Mr. Kup-
2recht has done all he possibly could 20
make shs family comfortable and they
have no reason 10 complain
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
Attractive and Telling Advertiser

The old style Of merely putting ones mer-
ckandise has passed out Of date. The reading
and purchasing public Of today demand
something stronger and better. That this
want is recognized and appreciated by the
keen advertiser aud equally alert public is ap-
parent 10 almost every one. The fact IL, adj
vertising has become such an integral part OF
modern business methods that it is almost inn
possible TO carry on any kind OF trade or
traffic without it's aid. It is well known that
many concerns pay large salaries to skilled
writer's, whose only employment Is the inven-
ton and the framing of attractive and telling
advertisements.
Thousands OF dollars are annually ex-
pended simply in putting the matter in shape,
and many millions more for its publication in
the press. The firm who can express in clear,
strong and concise language, set in attractive
form of display, just what it has TO offer, at
once attracts the merchant as well as the con-
sumer.
No merchant can now wholly depend for
business upon tie fact of his being well known
20 the trade. No matter how many years he
may have been established, or how familiar
his name Is 10 the purchasing public, or how
celebrated his wares are, If he does not adver-
tise and keep doing so in some way buyers
and consumers will in time ignore him and
visit and trade with his competitor who
sounds bis trumpet upon all occasions TO the
extent OF thousands Of dollars a year and
pays the same without murmur because it
pays him to do so.-Dry Goods Review.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
COAL FAMINE FEARED
ka.-l BssSsxs cszsVi@szs "A . scsesfix ~
e4zs~ss Fsssn@es - oF,1~ss fsx
Fss4Fs - 9FiEss k1sa4 As~
ssfssi k'FsaaRxls-

Aaeak tls alscasaissa ol ths prooaEl ~ "a
= cosl lsmias in this ely. sss~fAl ds.-szs
ssfs VISITED Yss.ss.iag - FeDarssr "a
. sieS - ootsinia.. ssns zsnlzlfs iaaosrnA
sion IA reka-'i - sks naltss.
Pack Bos.ls.l. Of shs VALLEY Ciey ies
sad G1si L0saf4ng h-l as passsSs stots.,-.A
"a .as si8sa4lx ~ trs8E ~ lns Iossz @fEA
tAe Question:.
81. Ns B0nnsl. 4aythas uss 10 tAs
oatlaak har ca
: Nothing psrsiealsr. As replied "Ex'
eefl tia 80 go get any.
Hos Is thai
Wei. 10 lAs nfsf place. ne osn't gel
% a4d tor love q nocsf'
and 80 are un4bls ~ boy
TIE a0sl Why i1st Al pFssent sc
can gel aay co4L We hare been tFgin< %
pace "a order f9f isrge aAc4Ai - syAA
ief the past Two weeks. bat 10 lie Warts ID
sell / mink. bossser. sncn nAsiS<10h
closes. se vii De abis % gst transportation
aud p-ensY u coal.
viii the psice q eo4l 60 nsT' inter
rupted the reported.
-So. don { think it wii, Il + my opin.
i0n tAar b. the end Of the moatn i vii
ease aD snd the prices viii remain about
where they are now
Is there any possibility Of . coal
LzmlnS,"
Well, not q, presses. bat Il We should
| fair 20 get some better tFznspor;atioa Ia =
montns lime. it nay become co. Tbs
strike ia the Pennsylvania mines may
also affect the trade. although lt las not
| done 80 % any great extent a. YET.
| A. h. knoxiso Vas interyissed on the
/ fuel question and said
'-rnose Who were aole, had already pat
| ia their WHAT'S supply Of coal before the
late advance ia price All the principle
| trade - already supplied. All that rensins
| Is the ght trade. such as those who cannot
sf0rd 10 buy much at . time and those
| who have not much room The Yards here
a. present have enough in To run several
weeks vet. The rates from the East 10 Grand
/ Rapids on ooal wlll De increased = cenLs
per hundred after November 10. and that
/ Will ussks SONS difference In the price,
| should the present scarcity for cars con
time durfnS the Winter it may cause .
| scarcity"
How about wood2"
~WOod is scarce and 10 will not be long
before there will not DC a cord OF dry wood
| in the yards. For few wears the wool
business was overdone. The consequence
| was that not near the usual amount OF
wood was put up last year aud as oonse-
quence there will be . dry wood famine.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Jee sud Liso BOgNt sssi II and 10
yssrs. snf Henry and Cosnslius Eipp. sgei
snd - yssrs. Hollsnd hevs Who live lust
eat af fhe city limits. entered ne store 0i
Bays n Nsn Omen. Krecers a. t25 Esst
Faitog-a. Friday. aud took fS.11 IN cash
Besides suae I0Nscco eoxss butcher AMI
case k1fr~s, pBeket knives. plaes etc. and
tnsn repslreo o. ne cellar O. sieep until
r1oruinx out thsv oversieut t1erasel rss
yesterday morning. snd vneu the PRO
prieteess came - rae store discovered them.
I aey ~ssre laken eefo-e Justice Wash and
gave oaii - sppear iur s-isl touorrov.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
FISH, FISH. FISH.
-oy the barrel, received daily at Detten-
thaler's, III Monroe-st.


having Just closed my first year in Grand
Rapids, and finding my receipts nesriy
doubled the 6rst year, giving me full conf
dence 10 push the business still harder.
satisfied ss | am that Grand Rapids people
fully appreciate my work. and the great re-
duciion have given them on il, and in
stead of depreciating in quality, my aim
has been to elevate it TO standard where
opposition has no chances. | have iust
completed the enlargement of my rooms
and have increased my facilities, and added
several new novelties in my operating room.
which gives me many advantages over
others. and shall endesvor 10 make my
work far superior to all oths-s
d. H. HAMILTON.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

ssbe Snyder is a rather tough lad, abou
thirteen years OF age, and residing with hi,
mother near Reed > Lake. A few menths a..
he was arrested for stealing fruit and ssa-
tenoe was suspended on him ia order u
give him an opportunity 10 brace up.
Instead he grew worse aud has beeome 81
obsireperous of late that ms u mother wac
unable TO do anything with him. Yes'er-
day Deputy Sheriff Giiden arrested hin,
and he was locked up in jail TO await ex
animation. State Agent Holcomb vii.
take charge of tie case and the naughts
boy will probably De sent TO the ReioI IA
School.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

some tine darng tie year iSS6 M
Samuel Milligsn, residing 81 5l5 Alpine
ave, was sent 10 the ssy lum al Kalamazoo
September p Of the "a as year lie escaped
from toe asylum and rsgasned .hone. lie
has since resided with his family. giving
them no trouble until about . week sxs
when he disappeared. As. MiIiixsn Il
very anxious about his Whereabouts. .Hs
Is about So years old. weighs sb0at IA.
pounds. i've feet four iU8Aes tsll, with oAfi
beard wore brown overcast, black pan "a
al 4 so1 hat Ills shirt and siocklEg.
were marked 3. Migligan." Any iuioraa.
alton regarding him will be giadiya X.
c-'sed oy his family.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
To GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS Mry,

The undersigned have already en- nterec
upon the work of getting out pOplicat.oH
which in its superior illustrations and II;
letter press shall give faithful and credit
able impression of our enterpiislng city. q
book that will show to the eye and convey
to the mind of any one who msy see il "a
clear and comprehensive view OF the indCs-
tries. the advantages, etc, of tine Valley
City. Some of the plates for this work have
already arrived, and THE work is well be.
gun. Representatives of the firm will call
upon those naturally interested in such o
publication in our city. in sw days, hop.
ing to elicit their cooperation and patron
age. THE EATON & LYON PRINTING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Bishop D D. Patterson. vita the Eini-
tsnptinx whiskers. has n0t geiarned from
Europe. as enormously sisfed in yesterday
mornings x1ssRAN-HFssLn. ff = his
brother Who besrs a striking resenbiance
70 the Bishop. AID wao hss lasi rsturned 20
the cifv. sud ~ rsycrter. nao ss~ aim 81
= sissanss. was mistaken. sn.i ~ss - -
helieps "a IS wsS tne B,shon. ~ Wssz
Si.i@r. Who seated thss be hai ilst Tef1rnsd
horas. ll = ndt slrozsfaef Rr2csnte Leas
D D. wili return here a. al
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
s>riov. Runaway.

c. T. Oinsy net With sssriOus misfortune
ysstsrdsy. His ooachmsa left bis fivs- year
old mares for moment On South Division
st. ~heu . litsis cur ran up and snspFed a
toe hseis 0f one % the horses. Before the
friver couid srsp the hoes he tssm vas
fonoinz rapidly down tae street There
rss no Que n the carrisse. vhioa collidesi
~ith Ezra Bakers bunT. smashing ths
latter. oae Of tue mares WsSthroTn d0wa
and very seriously cut and bruised. Mr.
Oinev settied ~irh Ar Baker paying foE
he repairs 30 the after : Tenlcis
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
A Boy. skutI fractured.

A 7-ysar-old son Of John Frey, Of 2i7
Bowevy-s Wess side, vas thrown out Of
buggy while riding With Mrs. Chss.
Drcssler. Of south Division-,t., and had bis
skuI fractured by striking fou the pave
uent Tbs accident vas caused b. q
bungling farmers wagon collifing Vito the
buggy. The boy was Ssxen 20 he rss,tcnee
of Ars Dresslsr and Or. J. A. Williams
was called in. On examination it vas found
that the boys skull vas fractured Is a
probable be viii die. Il i sot known uhc
The owner Of the wagon T.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

House of Anthony Moist, Austin towa
ship. Mecosta county, burned Get. -, D
year-old child with II. Parents bo. /
absent for a short time.
The 2-year-old child Of James Holida
OF RawSoEville, fell into an open We
Thursday and was drowned before assist
ance arrived
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

The Grand Rspi3s Los'ze ef Ire :. 2.
Elxs. ~iii hola 81 r.xulsr communication
tnss evsnia9. Ths l0cFe = thrfTing md
thers 49, icubtless - iarxe sfaeuosnce
eari iEhs a. the --saizr election - 7t.tcers
tak-- cie<- ard rsfr.<bunenfs VI - serres.
e~varsl k.ks wa usxsry sntlers Er~~ 60
- town ~ se sin sEseZaeaa
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Thsrs vi ee meeting OF the Press Cluh
Reld ss he of5ce Of ne Prssinsnt a. =
. slcrk ibis sftsrnecn. There i business ~
f-rpertancs 70 be trsnsk s'i. snd sl mem
s-r. are reuuesfec eo - r-snt The -erD-
ksr> wfil hsVe 81 cnpcr lnifv - meeting 81
elsi mesncrr of ne Gins Nfl e. 6rs~es
asw u tne Detro.i fsr,rss. who ~ill -
xr~enE
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
MichIgan's Copper Output

The output of stamped copper of The Ca
umet * Hecla mine for October is the lare
est in the history of the mine, being ABS
tons; Tamarack mins, 500 tons; Qaincy
6lSe; Atlantic, 225; Franklin, lss. The Ca
umst & Hecls Is increasing the product L
make up for time lost during the lire in ID
miie last August
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

The Fifth Avenue Dramatic Company
will present this popular play Monday
evening, November :, in Ringuettes Hal ],
corner Fifth-aye aud South Division-st
Admission. 25 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
DIED.

BROoKs-In this city November S. 1851. At L
South Bivision-st.. Mrs Mary Brooks, wife OF the
late James Brooks.
taken 20 Kalamazoo for burial.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

-s-~ fz<fi-~ahla Swizs hcss.s 49, hs~e
A-n~rsean bars PRESIDED sver ~ hsnel~c-,-
Swl~s xrs r uxfi~s drszs Tais = $50 -
.ocou1s fr - rltsdra-2 q E1g>-s
n.r,ns-a
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

rhs ~xnlr rscntasy meeAsnx ~ the
Pc-rd sf ssnszrrs az ne Uricu Rersvo-
n.ns A.-ccisnoa VII ~ h~sd ss me Horne
ksnorrex sftsrz~~n ~ k2 scisrx
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
80
Noucr.

There will be = meeting Of the Journey
men BARRIERS Union on SUNDAY. Novsmb Der
6. 1887, st p. m. sharp All iourneymen
are requested To attend, A. . permanent as
sociation will be formed, and other matters
Of Importance will be discussed.
JoBS kRASsKoPs. President
CHss. BARToy, Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Choice Butter a speciality. at Pstten 4
Sessions.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Only of the best brands and fresh every
day. Wholesale and retail. ~
DrrrENrHAIrR s, III Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

WasassFpss. 1.s- a-Eor nienzk<n|
F.ar .szlaa~ saFmez sx8epf "a ss1iii-
western 1laGbsn, stafL1I2laff te8tfsf @-.44s.
Lsht ~ 1zsE ss.4il = sstsriF 4insis lie1fsHs-
- u tlrss-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

annual meeting Michigan Trottin
Horsebreeders' Association at jack q
November 8. All breeders and owners j,
yited.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Don't forget that vs are doing the finest
wholesale business in the city; DetteDthaisr,
III Monroe st
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
LET You DOWN THIS.

Tha; the best place to bay Fancy and
Staple Groceries, is at Pstten & Sessions.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

All lovers Of choice Formosa Oolong Tea
can now find the best thing imported at
Pstten & Sessions.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
Ax.ErHIsrs srAueHrrRFn.

Fresh Eggs from the farm, at PAtten &
Son..r,r.at
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

A sweeping reduction on our fine line OF
TesA PATTEx & SESSIONS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Pfnnie Hsdd's nice and fresh always 70
be bad st Detienthsler'. III Monroest., in
season.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

H1FTF IT. = ~
The anarchists are TO be slaughtered the
18th. bat ali kinds Of Furniture Including
$50 odd pieces in Psrlor Chairs and Rockers.
end Bed Rosm Suits from sl5 mp are
slaughtered every day IN the week st terms
70 ssr:t you all st Compton bros, lOs aud
ia South Division-st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11

but little room The hot wind which blew
through the great exchange room had the same
effect prices that IL had the mercury
Operators sweltering with the heat.
cited over the situation. The signal service
showed no rain in the corn belt, no rains to help
the coming ACREAGE of wheat, rains to help
pastures. The reports of ruined fields were
numerous and forcbe than The
outside orders were to buy corn, and local specu-
lators climbed over each other in attempts to pur
chase, with the receivers also taking hand. May
and September corn was bought in tremendous
quantities by the crowd nearly all day. On the
bulges the crowd would SELL but would load
again a break of a &c. The government
porr. while not unfavorable expected by
many operators induced selling az the
higher prices; but considering the shortage in
the hay crop. there were operators who believed
in present IL not higher prices for The
market opened excited at about 1sc higher
than the closing prices of yesterday; was firm.
and advanced, with slight changes. 201sc un-
der a sharp local demand: reacted some and de-
clined a SC under better offerings Owing to
closed &c higher for near futures and l4c higher
for May than yesterdays closing prices.
Wheat was dull and featureless, though
posSe ssa left With nes
gain of &c. The strength in corn had much to
do with the frmness in wheat, but this neg
lected cereal is not entirely without friends and
believers in its merits. The statistics of the
movements OF wheat continue TO favor tho
bulls, receipts at primary markets being light,
and the seaboard clearance beyond expectations.
The government report on the crop shows no
material change in the condition of spring wheat,
but government estimates that crop were
given weight whatever. There was a firm
and {c higher opening for future deliveries of
oats. the market being buliish all through. in
sympathy with The demand for cash
go to store less urgent. but this ap-
peared to make no difference with speculative
values. There was no excitement to speak of,
and trading. which was of just moderate volume,
was pretty evenly distributed between September.
October and May. AT the close, May oats showed
advance for the day of &c and the less de-
ferred futures Sc. The provision trade showed
a stronger undertone In next winters deliver
les, which are receiving increased attention, the
movement even bullish. and January pork
sustained actual advance of &c., lard 10c and
short ribs .17!c Pork for the same month was
quoted at the close at $1,000, lard at Sc 80 and
short ribs at 665c. In cash and near futures
the change for the better was less marked than
In January. though highest prices were the
rule. September lard, after selling at Sc 523 a
g. 90, closed the same yesterday at So. so. The
leading futures ranged as follows